‘La Forêt des Singes’
is home to 150 Barbary macaques
(also known as Magots).

Step inside the reserve and enjoy privileged insight into this fascinating animal society living in conditions similar to the wild. Learn all about the monkeys’ social life as you stroll in their midst.

‘La Forêt des Singes’
is home to 150 Barbary macaques
(also known as Magots).

Step inside the reserve and enjoy privileged insight into this fascinating animal society living in conditions similar to the wild. Learn all about the monkeys’ social life as you stroll in their midst.

FREEDOM!

The beauty of the setting aside, you will immediately be struck by the well-being of the animals. And how could it be otherwise? After all, at ‘La Forêt des Singes’ the animals are king.

Vast areas are provided to ensure the monkeys’ peace and quiet. Their diet is well balanced, they are safe from predators and can roam freely.

FREEDOM!

The beauty of the setting aside, you will immediately be struck by the well-being of the animals. And how could it be otherwise? After all, at ‘La Forêt des Singes’ the animals are king.

Vast areas are provided to ensure the monkeys’ peace and quiet. Their diet is well balanced, they are safe from predators and can roam freely.

AN ENRICHING
EXPERIENCE

Whether information boards or video documentation are your thing or if you simply prefer to observe, you’ll find all the information you need in the park.

AN ENRICHING
EXPERIENCE

Whether information boards or video documentation are your thing or if you simply prefer to observe, you’ll find all the information you need in the park.

‘LA FORÊT DES SINGES’, A RESEARCH CENTRE

Scientists have been studying the social behaviour of the highly evolved Barbary macaque since 1974.
Our guides will be happy to share the results of these studies with you and provide you with first hand information.

COMMITTED TO CONSERVING THE SPECIES

‘La Forêt des Singes’ is actively involved in the preservation of the Barbary macaque, a threatened species, by:
• raising public awareness about the threats to the species
• reintroducing entire groups to their original habitats
• sponsoring Barbary macaque conservation associations and conducting ethological research